糖心视频

Research Interests

My research interests sit at the intersection of experimental economics, behavioural decision theory and computational modelling. Intertemporal choice is the primary field of my research, with a strong emphasis on time preference elicitation methods, framing and contextual effects, as well as the modelling of intertemporal choice. I am especially interested in developing and evaluating novel elicitation methods that incorporate process-related measures, particularly metacognitive judgements, to better understand the cognitive mechanisms underlying intertemporal choice.

Methodologically, I specialise in discrete choice models and the use of Bayesian hierarchical framework. I am also interested in the application of psychophysical approaches and computational models of cognition, including sequential-sampling models, to investigate the processes underlying economic decision-making.